Psst! For those not fluent in Bahasa Indonesian, here are a few keywords when looking at menus:

*Editor’s Note: The restaurant is currently open for breakfast, and will be open for lunch and dinner in a couple of weeks’ time. So stay tuned!

A complete makeover has transformed Taman Gita from a breakfast terrace to a beautiful venue, where you can not only indulge in an expansive breakfast buffet daily, but also immerse in local Indonesian lifestyle – with interiors that depict traditional Balinese culture, engraved from ceiling to floor and an array of home-cooked local dishes for lunch* and dinner*!

Warm-hued calming colours and materials can be seen scattered around as the restaurant introduces contemporary design by sustaining the aesthetics of Indonesian authenticity – the feels are unique, original and surely let you dip in traditional culture; and this to us is a luxury in itself!

The menu is uniquely curated so as to pay a tribute to the archipelago’s local lifestyle and heritage, with dishes from the far-flung Indonesian islands as well.

If you are in for a light lunch, give a try to their Lumpia Goreng (Traditional fried spring roll) or simply indulge in a warm and hearty Sop Buntut (Infused oxtail soup)…

While taste is of utmost importance at Taman Gita, their dishes presentation does not unnoticed either- go for their Timbungan Seafood or the special Lobster Bakar Bumbu Cobek; besides being real feasts for the stomach- they make eyes glow too! Traditional food never looked so good!

Your dining experience at Taman Gita is complemented with traditional dance performances and stunning views of the lagoon, filled with water plants and set within an amazing wildlife… Indeed; a cultural immersion to remember!

Laka Leke is a must “dintertainment” spot while in Ubud. You get to dine and be entertained alongside local performances, surely redefining the way you usually savour in local delicacies.

Everything at this restaurant depicts authentic Balinese lifestyle – from the welcoming entrance, walk through rice paddy fields and reach the temple-shaped gate, you will then be directed to your lesehan seating (dine picnic-style while sitting on a mat) in your private pavillion with a few monkeys eyeing you (or rather, your food).

Don’t worry as they will head back to the forest when you are all settled (they are just here to double-check that you are enjoying!).

Local dishes at Laka Leke are exquisite – the restaurant is known to be dishing out not only hawker favourites, but also modern Indonesian fare, authentic Balinese cuisine and more!

We personally loved their popular crispy duck, which goes amazingly well with some sambal matah. Then again everything at Laka Leke taste fantastic, but nothing does justice to their mouth-watering Nasi Campur – colourful and flavourful are the best two words we can find to describe. For Rp.50,000 (approximately USD 3.60), it’s super affordable for the quality you get and the comfortable restaurant setting.

Photo Via TripCanvas, Estee

(Psst – We always return for their Nasi Campur, not to mention asking for extra sambal!) See, even the classics are taken to the next level!

On specific nights, the restaurant gets busy with their traditional performances, with locals dressed in colourful and shiny outfits replicating theatrical dances such as the Barong and Kris Dance, Frog Dance, Jogeg and Children Dance as well as Bali’s popular Kecak Dance. Join in, get to learn a few steps and go back with plenty of good memories!

2. Do you smell something fishy? : RM Pak Bagong

What’s a trip to an island if you don’t savour authentic seafood dishes? With the sea so close by, all you can expect is fresh and juicy seafood – the real sea-to-table experience!

Photo Via TripCanvas

Drop by this local eatery and make sure your stomach is empty, ready for a fishy feast! At RM Pak Bagong, fish is served the traditional way with a rich sauce mastered by Indonesians only. Tangy, spicy, saucy, crunchy, steamy and flaming hot – their Mujair fish topped with thick NyatNyat sauce is what you are here for!

Photo Via TripCanvas

First you’ve got the crisp of the fried fish, then comes the NyatNyat seasoning, spread all over your fish and dripping goodness! You’ll smell and taste the rich flavours of ginger, coriander and chili – all mashed and mixed with coconut milk, boiled to perfect thickness!

Photo Via TripCanvas

RM Pak Bagong has to be our ultimate local find on this precious parchment of must-try local food in Bali – it is yet a hidden spot, unknown by most visitors but oh-so loved by the locals!

Of course, you can choose to go simply for the fried fish without the sauce if you are feeling less adventurous but why eat less when you can eat more?!

You are here to share seats with locals and simply indulge!

3. Where you feel and feast like a local: Kampoeng Bali at RIMBA Jimbaran BALI by AYANA

SPONSORED

It’s 6pm. You’re not the only foreigner here. In fact, anyone looking for great local cuisine in a comfortable yet authentic Balinese ambience would have been told to visit Kampoeng Bali, where you can experience life (and food!) in a local, traditional Balinese village.

Your evening begins with an immersion in local traditions – attend a sunset ritual directed by locals carrying offerings and colourful Balinese parasols.

Photo Via lovelydodo211

And as you settle in, it is now time for some shopping – a traditional market atmosphere comes to life, with locals proudly presenting their locally crafted products and souvenirs.

Photo Via Fransiska K, Amandaconwayjones

The clock strikes 6.30pm, and dinner is ready. Come, serve yourself directly from the live cooking stations! Don’t miss out on the house specialties – the famous Babi Guling (suckling pig) and their sumptuous grilled seafood and skewers.

Photo Via Blezie G, Jasminejas08

And yes, you can even see how your dessert is made, live! Expect to savour fresh Pisang Goreng (fried banana), Es Campur (a bowl of fruit served with shaved ice, coconut, syrup and milk) and more. Or why not try your hand at making some local dessert such as klepon (traditional rice cake balls filled with liquid palm sugar and coated with grated coconut) and lak lak (Balinese tea cakes made from rice flour) yourself?

Photo Via Katekayru

As the sun has set, take a seat for a dramatic Kecak dance performance. Beguiling but magical, this almost-hypnotic show builds to a climax as the sky darkens… Surely, this is a way to immerse in local culture. While your other senses are woken up, savourful aroma of spicy and flavoursome local food calls you for another round!

Photo Via kyuseok.oh

Kampoeng Bali is where you get to experience Balinese culture, traditions and tastes in perfect harmony – it’s a fantastic place for gourmet lovers who aren’t afraid to indulge once in a while.

4. Queue up for the divine pork skewers: Sate Babi Bawah Pohon

What’s Indonesia without its legendary ‘sate’? And what’s Bali without Sate Babi Bawah Pohon, also known as the sate stall under a tree (it used to be, but they recently moved away!)?

Photo Via Radjaipanks

Those pork skewers attract crowds of babi-lovers! The stall started small, owned by a lady but is now directed by a whole crew! It is that good and that popular among locals!

Don’t expect these to be adjusted to foreigners’ tastes – just be ready for the spicyness! But according to us, it is just right! Some might want to bite on the extra chillies on the side too.

The pork is perfectly grilled – tender and juicy and all soaked in flavours and spices, while the sauce drips – sweet, savoury and a little spicy. This is a one-of-a-kind street food experience you shouldn’t miss while in Bali!

Photo Via Sasmitaedo, Isaoisao

Pick between a bowl of rice and some rice cakes or simply choose to level up on your sate pieces! Each portion comes with 8 skewers but it’s never too much sate when it’s from Sate Babi Bawah Pohon!

5. Ribs barbecued to perfection: Warung Chef Bagus

If there’s something that rhymes with Warung Chef Bagus, it has to be “RIBS”! Warung Chef Bagus does world-class ribs – glistening, smoky, slow-cooked – it has the potential to be one of the most heavenly good foods in existence, especially when enjoyed with their icy-frozen bottle of beer!

Best eaten with your hands and a pile of napkins on the side, your ribs set comes with an array of accompanying dishes like yellow rice, local pickles and vegetables while you can also choose to go for a mix-and-match of ribs and skewers (sate).

Photo Via Anny_lilo, Jungha311_lee, Jo_foodieventures

So what makes Chef Bagus’s ribs so very special? The tenderness, sauce-to-meat ratio, smokiness, and good charring!

So moist, so tender… that not even a 5-star eatery would be able to do it better – their meat emerges tender and pulls clean from the bone without falling off while you lick the sauce off your fingers. You’ll definitely want to come back for more!

Try out their cooking school too and bring some taste of Warung Chef Bagus back home; it’s a fun way to get your hands on their secret recipes, and who knows, with a bit of practice you would surely be able to reproduce their to-die-for ribs platter!

6. Drop by for a beach-side local feast: Nasi Campur Men Weti

Dearest germaphobes, please ignore the fact that your food is served with bare hands – this is apparently what gives it more flavour!

Photo Via Tjoeng.yunus_Photo Via TripCanvas

Some minutes of patience, a generous spoon of rice, a look out to the beachside, and within a few minutes, your empty plate will be turned into a colourful, exotic delicacy. All is there – chicken, boiled egg, mixed vegetables, rich curry sauce, topped with peanuts and delicious sambal.

Photo Via Bpdbalimelaib

The Nasi Campur here is known to be legendary, you can judge by yourself once you get to see the queue for it, from as early as 8am! Be here early for breakfast as they get sold out pretty fast!

Everything in your plate matches so perfectly; you’ve got that crispy chicken skin, with tender flesh topped with spicy red sambal, soft boiled egg that has soaked up the red sauce, fresh veggies, crunchy peanuts on the side – how can you not possibly like it?

7. Feast like a king – Gabah Restaurant & Bar (Kuta)

We mean it literally. If you can’t be king, well, you can at least eat like one.Now that you’ve tried almost all there is to try about Bali’s local fare, there’s one last experience to be had – the Balinese royal feast.

While Gabah also serves up other yummy Indonesian dishes with in both modern and traditional styles, what you’ll really want to try is their Royal Kingdom menu. It features the best of traditional specialties from around the island of Bali!

Photo via mabenn, reca_dsn, patty_angella, garutma

You’ll get to feast on 22 signature dishes that the royal family eats on the first day of harvest season, including traditional Balinese soup, grilled chicken and fish satay.

And it’s not just eating – you’ll also be having the full experience of being a king/queen for a day.

Put on your Batik headdress, which will immediately elevate your sense of self-importance, and sit back as your dinner is served to you on an intricate platter – along with some traditional live music and dances to whet your appetite.

If you think that eating is all about the food, you’ll be proven wrong at Bale Udang.

Turns out, a good view can do wonders too. This restaurant has two outlets in Kuta and Ubud, and both feature stunning wooden bales surrounded by water.

Photo via may86028

Sitting in them will almost make you feel as if you’re dining above water! The Kuta branch also provides you with the choice of air-conditioned indoor seating, but haven’t you had enough of that?

Better yet, you’ll get to enjoy a peaceful atmosphere and scenic views along with great food. Bale Udang’s signature menu is all about prawns – you’ll be surprised at just how many ways prawn can be cooked if you make a trip here.

And while you’re cultivating a love affair with shrimp, don’t forget to try out other popular dishes – varying from carp to chicken and duck dishes, as well as their fresh and delectable vegetables. And if you’re interested, Bale Udang also offers up some good old local Balinese tastes with their Balinese style menus!

We reckon you could spend half a day stuffing your face at both branches of Bale Udang, but eating isn’t the only name of the game here.

Photo via brianggita, winda_bali

Bale Udang Kuta also features Bali’s largest kiddy playground where your little ones can run free, and at Ubud, various outbound and team-building activities are available for you to have a delicious and fun day!

Babi Guling used to be reserved for ceremonies and special occasions, but nowadays most restaurants and warungs serve it too (although it often sells out by early afternoon).

Our quest for the best babi guling took us all over Bali, some was good, some was great but eventually we found the BEST!

This little warung is actually located in someone’s house, down an alley in Buduk. There are no signs to direct you, but the tempting smell of roasting pork will guide you in the right direction. It’s also only open from 2am to 9am in the morning.

Photo via linisgod

Everything about the Babi Guling here is perfect. The skin is so crispy, the pork so tender, and servings are more than generous.

We recommend that everyone try Babi Guling at least once. If it sounds like just the thing to tickle your taste buds, then you should absolutely get up early for this splendid ‘secret’ meal – you wont regret it!

Getting There: Call Made when you are in Bali at 08155725158, or email him on [email protected]Contact: 03618442051, 081337854662Price Range: From Rp. 30,000 (approximately USD $2)Halal?: No

10. Come in for a local healthy option: Abe-Do Organic Warung

Before you even think that Indonesian food is oily, generous in fat and carbs, and thus unhealthy, take a turn at Abe-Do Organic Warung – a little oasis for local food in Ubud.

Photo Via Behandlingsteampernillacarrier, Amandaluukinen

If everything about the organic-eating lifestyle appeals to you, Abe-Do Organic Warung is for you and it does exactly what its name says; this little cafe presents all of your favourite Indonesian goodness in a healthy way! Their meals and drinks are organic and sourced directly from the local farmers in the area.

Photo Via Bluecosmiceagle, Dortzz

Come in for a fresh detox juice and you’ll find yourself staying over for a meal. You’ll be tempted to try out their Gado-Gado (mixed vegetables salad topped with rich peanut butter sauce) for lunch, and come back for dinner – they’ve got plenty of options for vegans and vegetarians too!

Photo Via Atwray, Dortzz

Other favourites include their Mee Goreng (Fried Noodles) and red rice dishes – all freshly prepared and flavoured to perfection; and you can finally be assured that what you eat is doing good to your body!

Nyoman, the owner, is known by all of his guests as someone hospitable and kind-hearted. His family cafe has been running for years, yet they have managed to keep their prices low, compared to other healthy/organic warungs and cafes in Ubud. He will also be happy to share his personal story and debuts in juice-making with you!

11. Where locals tuck in comfort food: Dapoer Pemuda

There’s always a place back home where you find yourself going when times are tough or when you are simply in need of some comfort by indulging in familiar tastes, you know like your grandma’s recipes?

And this is what Dapoer Pemuda is for many Indonesians (yes because some fly from other parts of the country to savour their food!).

Dapoer Pemuda does the classics, but made from scratch so expect an explosion of local flavours and plenty of colours in your plate! The local eatery is known for its Nasi Goreng, Nasi Bakar, as well as fried tempeh. But nothing will tickle your palate as much as a scoop of their legendary sambal!

Photo Via Rheey, Sikalapmakan

It’s a voyage through the tastes of the old Indonesia and that’s what people come in here for – no cultural twists, no latest trend added to the original recipes. You’ll never say no to an Indonesian meal after trying the ones at Dapoer Pemuda.

Well, don’t expect a lavish interior but impeccable service is at its utmost. It surely is unpretentious, the space is simple and sufficient but nothing fancy to boast about – but the staff and locals there are friendly, always happy to welcome you and share tables with you (if required)!

Photo Via Faaqih Irfan Djailani

You’ll surely also love it oh-so-deeply for their pocket-friendly prices!

Photo Via Kathesarah

This local eatery definitely ticks all boxes when it comes to experiencing local food in Bali! Keep it secret (or not) as Dapoer Pemuda is somewhere that only locals and foodies in-the-know head to!

12. A warm hearty soup on a rainy day: Baku Dapa Bali

Bali’s year-round summer is surely lovely for icy cold-pressed juices, smoothie bowls and fresh salads, but what to dig into when the weather is a little less merry? Although you won’t have to break out the scarves and boots, it’s good to find a heartwarming meal on rainy days.

Visitors head to Baku Dapa for two dishes – their corn fritters surely, but first thing first – their oxtail soup that everyone’s raving about!

Photo Via Chiyuki1013, Feliciarossana, Catsnfood, Wonty79

A perfect oxtail broth can be difficult to construct, but when it’s done right like the one at Baku Dapa, it’s a hangover-slayer as well as a rainy-day warmer, all in one.

Forget for a moment, the usual hot soups you get for take out – here at Baku Dapa, your oxtail soup is stewed for over 6 hours. Rich in flavour and spice, the oxtail meat literally falls off the bone as it is so tender and infused with the broth.

Photo Via Mikhaelerick, Viscakapica

Whenever they run out of oxtail, people would still buy the broth mixed with kidney beans. Now that’s how legendary the oxtail soup is!

On the side, order a plate of their corn fritters (or Bakwan Jagung in Bahasa Indonesian), which is fried to perfection, crispy and doughy with the sweet kick of the corn – these are great to dip in your oxtail soup too!

Plus point: The local eatery is open for 24 hours, so you are welcome any time (even if it means coming twice a day!).

Things to bring: Water bottles and milk! This is where you test how much spice you can take, dear friends!

Head there for the Babi Guling (suckling pig) – you’ll know it when you reach, as you’ll spot queue first. This local eatery is just simply too amazing to be unknown, and it is popular to the core but totally worth the wait!

Photo Via TripCanvas

The pork is roasted to perfection – not even hamming it up! You’ll get it served on your plate, all tender, juicy and imbued with spices that linger on the palate…

Do not expect cozy seating or any kind of comfort, you are just meant to come, queue up, gulp down your food and leave, but you are welcome to stay longer for another round or simply to see how crazy the crowd gets over their Babi Guling!

It is so good that you’d probably join the queue again – as long as you could take another plate of Babi Guling!

14. Pick and choose your local items, hawker style!: Warung Murah

You’ve found your local “buffet” – choose your items from the window display, and you will then be handed over small cards with prices of the food you’ve chosen. It is that simple and fun! 😉

Photo Via Suzisalmond, Nyssajuliani

While your ‘buffet’ is not really free-flow, you’ll at least get to choose what goes onto your plate! More veggies? Less meat? Or vice-versa? It is up to you!

Photo Via Ranoadidas, Love_lifting, Cominkarta

There’s no specific dish we can rave about here, all items go pretty well together as they are homemade with love, rich in flavour and spiciness.

But if you ask us to choose one, their roasted chicken is rather popular – lathered in a sticky sauce of spices and herbs, sambal on the side, along with a generous serving of stir-fried morning glory; match these with a bowl of rice and a boiled egg… *grrr, instant stomach rumble*

If you are not familiar with the dishes on the display, just ask for recommendations from the waiters – you may also request for specific meals like the famous Nasi Campur; they’ll make it from scratch, right in front of your eyes!

17. Loving the Lalapan – Warung Nikmat (Kuta)

It isn’t flashy and it isn’t fine dining, but this warung serves a great Ayam Nasi Lalapan.

Nasi Lalapan is essentially a sambal based sauce surrounded by tofu, vegetables and your choice of meat. Often served with a side dish of rice and a bowl of soup, it’s practically a three-course meal all in one.

Sambal recipes are closely guarded secrets and every warung believes that theirs is the best. When it comes to Warung Nikmat, you’ll have to judge for yourselves. Is their sambal truly outstanding? Let us know what you think!

This vibrant little warung is always busy, mainly packed with locals but tourists are equally welcome.

Photo via TravelLight1972

The food is displayed at the counter, just pick what you want and the cashier gives you a ticket with the total cost of your meal. No need to fuss with paying per item.

Photo via TravelLight1972

It doesn’t get more authentic than a bustling warung packed full with locals. It’s cheap, tasty and it’s halal, what more do you want?

18. Pig out on pig – Hog Wild in Bali (Kuta)

If, by any chance, you’ve fallen in love with pork after trying Babi Guling, then you should try the pork at the aptly named Hog Wild in Bali.

This pig pen is perfect for all the gluttons out there. Sink your teeth into their signature pork ribs, and don’t let it end there – Hog Wild has a variety of meat dishes that are just as good as pork. So, dig into the beef skewer, ribs and Bebek Goreng as well!

Although we wouldn’t blame you if you’d rather eat a million pork ribs, after seeing almost everyone rave about it.

Actually… you can also eat a WHOLE pig. We’re not kidding, the Babi Guling here comes as a whole pig with head intact.

If you love pigs so much that you’d rather not eat them, you can always choose to bring an inanimate piggy friend home at Wild Oleh Oleh, the restaurant’s very own souvenir shop.

Pigs of all shapes and sizes can be found here – there’s even a Minion pig and other superhero pigs!

Photo via chibialfa, jonnymoolow

Just don’t spend sow (hur hur) much money that you don’t have enough to get home.

If you’re interested in how to make authentic Indonesian dishes, Warung Classic is no stingy friend – they also provide cooking classes to spread their skills to curious tourists!

20. A Sweet Eat – Kafe Batan Waru (Kuta)

With so many incredible savoury dishes in Bali, it’s easy to forget the amazing desserts that are on offer… Not anymore.

Photo via: Emi

Introducing Burbur Injin (black rice pudding). This sweet treat is popular as dessert, as a snack or even for breakfast in Bali.

Coconut milk and palm sugar are added to thick black rice and the dish is often finished with sliced bananas. (Some even mix little pieces of jackfruit in to give it that extra oomph!)

Photo via: Foodspotting

Kafe Batan Waru is a fresh and modern restaurant serving a mixture of authentic Indonesian and International cuisine. The whole dessert menu comprises traditional dishes, but you just can’t beat a bowl of Burbur Injin.

Photo via: Woollysmum, Lottie, Tribunnews

Locals, tourists and expats all get together at Kafe Batan Waru for its Chilli Crab Tuesdays. Kafe Batan Waru has definitely learned the art of blending traditional and modern cuisine for great results.

21. A Padang Palace – Rumah Makan Minang Sumbar Hidup (Ubud)

Originating in West Sumatra, Nasi Padang is a dish of rice accompanied with various choices of other, pre-cooked dishes. Think of it as little banquet on a plate!

Photo via: Zaraab

Like most padang warungs, Sumbar Hidup offers a ‘pesan’ ordering system. Just look at the rows of dishes by the counter, and pick what you want.

Photo via: Zaraab

The Rendang (spicy meat dish) here is a good addition to your Nasi Padang. And definitely don’t forget the sambals here. Depending on your preference, find the one with the level of spice that matches up to your tastebuds!

Photo via: MatthewM

Sumbar Hidup is a great example of a little warung. It’s busy, it’s clean and it serves fresh and authentic food.

The majority of customers are also locals, which is a good sign if you want real local food.

Do not be put off by the simplicity of this place though. If you want good food then this might just be well worth a visit.

22. Finger licking good – Rumah Makan Ayam Bakar Wong Solo (Kuta)

The whole world has a weakness for fried chicken and Indonesia is no different with its love for Ayam Penyet.

Ayam Penyet originates from East Java and literally translates to ‘smashed fried chicken’. The chicken is tenderised before being fried until the skin becomes golden and crispy.

Photo via: HazrinaH, Paulyn k

Wong Solo is known in Indonesia for its Ayam Penyet. The name ‘Solo’ being the short version of Surakarta, a city in Central Java where this restaurant chain originated.

The Ayam Penyet is served with spicy sambal, sliced cucumbers and fried tofu – it’s a pretty interesting way to eat fried chicken!

Photo via: infazzaR

This restaurant also boasts a unique concept, with authentic Javanese food in funky, modern surroundings. Like any 21st century little warung, you are guaranteed to leave with a full stomach and a big smile.

It will probably still be around even after another 20 years, but you definitely shouldn’t wait that long to try the Nasi Campur!

23. Satisfaction on a stick – Gourmet Sate House (Kuta)

The name says it all – it’s sate (pronounced the same as the English spelling ‘satay’) and it is definitely gourmet!

Indonesia is world famous for it’s Sate. Think marinated meat skewered on bamboo or lemongrass sticks and cooked over a charcoal fire. Just a quick dip in the accompanying sambal based sauce and you are ready to go.

Gourmet Sate House prides itself on its traditional charcoal grill and that means Sate and BBQ dishes here that we prefer to call upmarket street food!

Photo via: flqltkdgk

With 12 different Sates on the menu it’s pretty hard to pick a favourite but we personally like the Sate Lilit (seafood) and Sate Ayam (chicken). And at the fantastically economical price, why not try more?

This restaurant has a modern, quirky setting that compliments the traditional Sate. It’s the best of both worlds.

Photo via: juuu90

Gourmet Sate House is 100% halal, serves no MSG and strives to make all sauces and desserts in house. It’s definitely a winner in our books!

24. The Best of Betutu – Warung Padang Kecag (Candidasa)

Equally as famous (and delicious) as Babi Guling, Bebek Betutu is often eaten as the non-pork equivalent.

Bebek Betutu is slow roasted whole duck marinated in spices and wrapped in banana leaves. The result is a crispy skin with juicy, tender meat. If bebek (duck) isn’t for you, then try Ayam (chicken) Betutu.

Warung Padang Kecag offers a relaxing open air dining experience surrounded by lush vegetation. Their must-try Bebek Betutu is slow cooked for 8 hours, and is more than enough for two people.

Photo via: Marzena

Do note that the Bebek Betutu is cooked to order, so make sure you let them know the day, before to avoid having a long wait!

(And if you’re craving dessert after your duck feast, then you have to try the Chocolate Samosas with Ice Cream!)

This humble warung is fast getting a reputation for its food, so check it out before everyone finds out about it.

Special Mention: Settle in here for trendy revisited local dishes: Bali Pork Star

Pretty much like its name says; here, pork is the star of the show! It comes disguised in a variety of flavours and textures, with fusions from all around Asia but you can’t fail to taste savoury Indonesian spices kicking in there!

Photo Via Youkei, Li_xiao_ai

Dishes are presented in a simple way, don’t expect decorative items on your plate or nicely presented and aligned pieces of pork – they serve you real food and you are expected to get dirty!

Photo Via Makanterusss, Jackmagnifico

Although the choice is yours, we strongly suggest you to order one of their Nasi Campur. Yes we know that you might know a lot about Nasi Campur by now as it is all over Bali but trust us, Bali Pork Star revolutionizes the traditional Nasi Campur! An assortment of succulent pork dishes await, including their famous Babi Sambal Matah. Pure deliciousness, we bet you will thank us for that!

Just when you thought local food was getting too similar and boring all around the island! Here it comes with little hipster twists!

And if like us you crave for something without rice but still heavy, with a bit of crispy decadence, try their pork belly, accompanied with french fries or simply go big with their pork ribs – saucy and tender but also succulent and juicy on the inside, while it’s grilled to a crisp on the outside!

Photo Via Nataliejesslyn, Xavier_woolfgang

Feeling like something lighter? Pork salad please! Besides being a salad (that means healthy!), it might seriously just hit the spot on a hot day in Bali!

Here you go, you have found the ideal place to satiate your pork cravings!

Don’t miss out on local food while you travel! Learning through food is the best way to immerse in the culture! What is something you can’t wait to try when in Bali? Let us know below!

Sign up to win fantastic prizes from our partners

Sign up now if you want us to send you an email whenever our partners have something to share with everyone!FREE air tickets, free stays, free tours or free gifts!

Exclusively on TripCanvas

Name

Email

PLEASE NOTE: All the above information is correct at the date of publication. If you come across any changes or updates, please let us know and we will update the information accordingly. Thank you! Tell us

My name is Kim Wilson, I'm 27 and appear to be having a quarter life crisis. I gave up my job as a legal costs draftsman and negotiator in March 2013 and since then have spent all of my hard earned mortgage deposit travelling the world. I love visiting new places, meeting new people, trying different food and have no intention of returning to the office life anytime soon!